The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-14 00:00:00

JMP(RTANT STATE: PAPER, ?ROTES TOP HIS HOLINESS THE POPE AGAINST BUONAPARTE. TO SIGNOR CAVAUERO 41:1)INL, CHARGE D'AFFAIRES - „OF THE, KINGDOM 01 , ITALY. •, From the .Quirinal Palac, May 19, tBOB. His Holiness having received the j ain 11.11 ot i'fica tion-of the union which is about to take place of his four duchies of Urbino, Macerata, Ancona, .and Ca merino, with the Kingdom of Italy, arnid the cruel uneasiness which thiS rigorous treatment causes him; has charged the Cardmal•GnarunuLt, ,Pro-Secretary of :State, to inake the feliowing frank declaration to your Most Illustrious - Highness. The Holy Father bas seep, with - infinite pain; that the fOree of the reasons • contained_ in rite Vore .. of the -,•thth of 11 ril, addressed to FEBVRE,. the Charge 7 d'Affaires, has not prevented his Imperial and Royal Majesty front putting his-threats in execution. •}l6 . .haS seen, with the same feelings, that . this -powerful IVl.9narch, : in whosehands.he placed. at thealtar the ,sceptre, and the rod of justice, Las proceeded, ;eon trary 'to eVery-species of rigtlit, to inflict upon him a zfew spoliation of the .best part of the - States'whieh remained to : him. But what has been the astonishment of his Holi ftess in obserVirea dectVe r ; i dted one day 'anterior to theNote'ofM: CHSMPA'GNY; sd : that even before that-„Manster had renewed.his:propositions, and re ceived an answer, the fate of the,three usurped pro vinces was alrea . dLdecided ' The aStonishmenf Of - the Holy Father was still • farther augniented,:when he-saw. it assigned as a legitimate caust.: r of thisToliation, that he had.con stantly refused to make war opo'n• England', and . to confederate with the Kings of •Naples; and of Italy: However, his Holines's had never ceased to repre sent, that his sacred charader of Minister of Peace, - (the C _ , cl whose Representative .he "is' upon earth, being the-God of Peace) that his quality of univer sal Pastor, and of the common Father pf all the Faithful—that the. holy laws of justice, of which, as the Representative of the God who is their sqtrcp,_ he oughtio be the guardian and the avenger, could never permit him to enter into a permanent system of war, and much less still to declare war, without any motive, against the British .Government, from which he had never received the slightest 'offence.. However, the Holy Father conjured •his Majesty to relied, that not haying, and-not being in, the-capa city of having enemies, because he the Vicar of Jesus Christ,, who-came into the world not to fo ment but to destroy animosities, he could not m=• peror rn himself and his successors, in perpetuity, as the E... peror wished, to make war for the quarrels of ano ther. But his-Holiness had also urged the incalcnlable, evils which would result to religion, should he enter into-a system of perettial confederation, and that, wit boot compromising his honour, without incurring universal hatred, without betraying his duties .. .and. conscience, he could not place himself in the situation,.. by the league proposed, of becorning the' enemy or every State, even a Catholic Sovereign, and of bitiding himself to make war : upon him. But all the representations,.•and , all the ,reasons so fre quently subinitted to his Majesty with paternal mild ness have not produced the least itinpressiona• It has been Setight to ju,tify the_spoliation upon another pretext, by .assigning as tile second motive which .pioduceel it, that •the .interests of the two kingdoms, and of the two annies-of Italyand Na ples, demanded that their communications should nut be interrupted by a hostile: Power. ./ if ',by thisyoweits•rneant to be, understood Eng, 1a1.4, the history of alinbst.two centuries will.,sheW the. falsity -of this specious pretence. The Catholic I?r • inces of Spilin r .fretl of. the liouse of Austria, nem the &riper - Or CHARLES Y. to CHARLES 11. of Spain, po,s-esseO the Kingdoni of Naples and the ; Duchy of Milatr, winch forins at present the principiil 4) art of the Kingdom of Italy, and they never petceiVed,that - their.iiiterests were.' compromised : they never Ix pet iebeed this pretended obstacle to : the conituuni cation of their armies:. They. were frequently at war with Great Britain, and still oftener,i.vith France, but they were never apprehensive' of an infer i cnediate debarkation upon the territory of the:Holy See ; still less oid..iney pretenO to force the Pontiffs of that peried to unite and confederate with them, or to despoil them of their possessions, should they hae "refused. • • But putting history `aside,. what risks could the in terests of these separated kingdoms even rpn ? The neutrality of the Holy Fathers, recognized and re= silectetl by all other Pewers, and the measures taken to prevent its violation, are more than sufficient to place these interests in security. To render this security still greater, and to take away every sort of pretext, his Holiness carried his compliance as far as he consistently could • he de clared hinisLll disposed to shut his ports against • the . English during the present -war, and to employ:his troops to guard the coasts of his States from every - hostility whatever. • But what attack could be dreaded upon these two kingdoms, which border neon the States of the Holy See, while French troops, for so long a period, with out regard to the interests of the public ot of indi-• viduals, have violated, his neutrality, occupied all his ports, and covered all..his coasts ? If, however, by a hostile Power,-it was wished to designate the person of the Holy Father, his ter itself, Mild amid pacific, puts an earl to thi s in jurious imputation; but the better t o refute i t, hi s Hoi.tNEss 61i8 10 witness the French empire arid.the kingdom of Italy, in faVdur of Which he signed two Concordats, wha - Je violation had beet} the source ' bf perpetual grief to 'his' heart, in having constantly, but in vain,: pressed their' faithful execution: He' calls Europe 'itself: td - Witness, which has seen him, in his old age, id- the most: rigorous season of the year, traverse lre.Alps and'proceed xo Faris, not,Wit h.; oot exciting, th'e jear.euSy and ‘drs - ger i st of other great circler tO Consecrate the Crown of his Im pirial.auit loyal Majesty. , He Calls . to,•witness the WirOiet raclaq'Toops, from the Cormpandicr tq the meanest soldier, either those who have 41-aVerierfthe States of the See, or' those who have . reSided .wio they have not experienced in the Papal, territory a reCeption the most friturdly, and a • ht,spLality the -most generous :—a hospitality which ec ost bitter tears to the Holy Father, who was indis pensably obliged to-load subjeas with itripogts far the maintenance and payment of the French tPoops: in short, his HOLINESS calls to witness his Majesty himself, for whom he itas not ceased on all occasions to testify the most particular regard., • s But if his . FlotmgEss were able to testify the sur prize excited by the two' first articles advanced to , . justify-tuts spoliation;• he .wants words to-express tk profouud : astonisbment, produced by the expressions contaitied.in the third. It bears upon the donation of Charlemagne, and it is remarked, that that was made for the benefit of Christianity, and not for the advantage.ot the eneinies of our Holy Religion. It is well known that this celebrated and glorious Mo narch,- whose memory will be eternally ,bfessed by the Church,;did• not givelo the Holy See the Pro vinces which have been usurped. It , is notorious. that they were,. at an epoch yery remote from, his age; in ► the posSeision of the Doman Pontiffs,,in Con sequence of the voluntary submission of the people, who were abandoned by the Emperors of :the East ; that the : Lombards having afterwards occupied the Exarchat of Ravenna and the.PentaPolls, which in clude..these Provinces, PEPIN, the' llustrious and re= ligious father of . Charlemagne, recovered them and restored them to Pope STEREIENi that: that great Emperor, .who ,was the honour and admiration of the 'eighth century, far fi'OrrcMshincr to revoke the gene rous and pious donitiOn of -his &her, approved and confirmed it. under Pope ADRIAN ; that fare from Wishing to strip the Roman Church .of her posses sions, - he had no other inteirtion than to secure and • - aggrandize them; and consequently in his will, he laid)att express obligation, on: his three sons, to pro .; teen the States of the Church with their arms ; that he reserved to his sUccesso:s no right of revoking that which his father 1)PIN had done for the ad- . vantage of the. Vitali- of St. Peter ; .that his sole de-. sign was to protet the Roman Pontiffs against their • enemies, and not to compel them to excite enemies; that ten centuries which have passed away since the days of Charlemagne, a thousand years of peaceable , possession, render useless all more ancient 'investt 'gations and all ulterior interpretations ; that even if that pious Prince had, instead of a free restitution or gift of these territories, .re - stored or given-them for the profit of Christianity,. it' is exaaly for the %%Pei- - fare of Christianity, -or, to speak more stri&ly, of tbe Catholic Religion, that th Holy. Father wishes pence With all the world, avoids to provoke the resent ment of any Power„and refuses to interfere in poli i tical quarrels. After so man3s.voices haVe been tai ed against different Popes, who have, for the best reasons, engaged in wars, the HOLY FATHER can ! not perceive why it can be attributed to him as a 'I: crime that he refused to assume a warlike charaCter, and, at the suggestion: of ,a Foreign . Power, menee a war without any provocation, and which . Must be highly prejudicial to religiOn and its sUbjeets. His Holiness cannot •on an* 11 - .:cOuttt overlook the iojiary which is done him it) the forememioned De 7 _ . . cree, • wherein it is remarked,. " that the, gift of t'harlemagne ,was not made for the benefit of the eneniies . olonr Holy Religion ;" thereby accusing his Holiness of betraying the sacred Interests of the Church—This accusation bath made a lively im pression on the mind of his Holiness, who ,fim up wards of three years bath been suffering persecution, in behalf of religion, and for having, aced faithfully hi his Apostolic capacity. He has suffered it that he light not implicate himself in a permanent sys tem of warfare, and that he might not by his con du6it obstru& the free exercise of the Catholic worship, • • • His Holiness bath submitteCto it, t cause he could not admirt he principles which were freqUently intimated to,him, which were, that if his' Holiness was Bishop of Rome, his ISfajesty . .was notw:ith standing- the Emperor of it, aid that the Holy Fa ther ought 'to submit .to him •in temporal matters, in the same •manner as his Majesty submitted to his Holiness in religious matters; that the territories of the Holy See appertained to the French empire, and that therefore the Pope ought .always to make Com mon cause•with the Emperor aqd his Successors that he.ought at' all times to consider the enemies of Fiance as his o'livn; and that he ought by consequence to - become , a part of the Federative system of the' Empire. . . . The solemn oath's which the Holy Father . hath made to" maintain his. liberty' and independence, so esstntial to the Catholic religion and the free exercise of his supreme spiritual power, do not allow him to subscribe to those destructive and fatal maxims.. His Holiness suffers this persecution because be would not consent to the pretensions of his iVliijesty to nokpinate as many .Trench Cardinals as should fprtn one-third. of the sacred College, which must have sapped the fundainental base of its constitution, attacked the independence of his spiritual power, and again introduce. those unhappy disasters which , the Church still deplores. His Holiness suffers, be cense be would not enter info an 'offensive and de fensive league agaihst.any Power in Europe, catho lic or otherwise, to the manifest injury_ of religion. If this refusal implies an'abandoument of religion, let Heaven, the Church, the world, and nosterity• judge. The Holy Father bath the most co „ nscienti ous refle6tion, that- he:never did any injury to his Majesty; or to France; but if bis. Majesty actually had any complaints against his Holiness personally, that .would not justity him in resenting on the Ca tholic Church, .by irrevocably and fbr ever robbing it of that very property which the same Decree de-: dares to have been bestowed for the good of Cl.ris tianity, nor to rob that Church, which is not the, proprietor more than the Pontiff, who is only the' gwrdiap of -it. That Church haviug the spiritual superintendence of every other,, haft ; since the. peace of Constantine ; been enriched by the piety. of monarchs and people,..and bath, by an adnan:able 'order of Providence, first accumulated considerable. property,' and afterwards different •Stetes, that. it might maintain its spiritual" government. with more decency, liberty, :and advantage—this very. Church, w•hich his Majesty.would-reduce a.state ofslegraf dation and. incapacity of exercising. its divine , su-?, p - rernacy. . -His Holiness ctinnot sufficiently ?egret the error into which his Majesty bath fallebi,:sibce-, iii his Decree, whereby he. cleprivAs the Holy a part of its States, on, the ground `f that they; we r e not intended to benqiit the enemies of the ~ Catho- l it re ligion," his Majesty has published. in'tine- .same States, that code,. against which his tioline4 1001 so often, but- unsuccessftilly, colvplainect„ on ac count ofllie articles it contains contrary.to the-Gds per and the taivs of the . Church, particularly those of Marriage and divorce. - His Holiness cannot conceal his astonishment at seeing the demand of his-Exceiktvy Cardinal,CA- PßAlt A 'for 'his passports made an additional motive to justify thisscandalous spoliation. After what the undersigned had the honour of .signifying, in an swer to the note of his Excellency AL. CH VAGnr. in the nionrh of April; his - Holiness believes that the grounds of the principal accusations are com pletely:refuted. He hath already sufficiently proved that the demand for passports was accompanied, with the equitable condition that the French Emperor should - evacuate Rome , and. relinquish 'those pre- . tension's which his Holiness , felt inadmissibie„" . His Holiness, therefore, cannot abstain from repeating, that it - was discretionary with his Majesty either to permit '6e - departure of M:CA VIIAR A, who was not only the Ambassador of the Court of Rome, but at the same. time the Aloitolio Legate, 'or to ,permit him to continue his residence,at Paris,, His depar ture ought not, therefore, to be made any subject of complaint • " If the injustice, of this Decree hath increased.the' grief wherewith the mind of his Holiness is over- Whelmed, he.could not but be additionally ofiliaed on' perusing the tither Decree of the samedote; which' eajoins all Cardinals, .Trelates, and Ortiee.rs holding any employment at the: Court of Rome, who: are natives of Italy', to return, under the penalty of their whole property-bin case of disobedience. It is, therefore perfectly clear to his Hanes's., that it is not his temporal authority, but also his spiritual, which is intended to be subverted, although the se: coed Decree makes a studied distinction between the temporal Sovereign of -Ronne and the Vicar-of Jesus Christ, under the pretext' of spewing a seeming re sped for the latter. It must bee evident to the Uni verse that the intentions of his Majesty the Em peror are to render his Holiness incapable of ell-- filling his sacred duties,- by dispersing his Senate„ and overturning the Church establishment, and re moving froM him these persons most "dear 'to him, thereby depriving him Of the only conSolation which remained to him in the exercise of Itis Apostolical, fundions, always on the'credine. The Pope is not only the. Bishop of - Rbitie, as bath been so improperly asserted, but he is at the . same time the Head of the-CathoEc Church, and-, in. that character he is entitled to choose his Ministers -and Coadjutors from the diffe.tent na!lons of the - earth. In fad, since the commencement of . Chris tianity, the Clergy of : Rome have been always com posed not only, of llomans, but of individuals from all nations, as. is evident from the number of stran gers admitted 'amongst the Clergy of 'Rome, and: who, during the first four , centunes, ascended the (hair of 'St. Peter. All 'these motives justify the grief of his Holiness, .Who protestvagainst a law which spares" not even distinguished' EcclesiaStics, choSen'tb assist him in his labchirs for the chnrCh of God. ,His Holiness at the same time strongly pro- •, tests, in the face of all the earth, aga', it the..uSurp-. alien of his States. He solemnly deCiares it to be unjust, vain, void, and of ho avail that it never can truly ailed the imprescriptible and legitimate rights. of sovereignty and possession of his Holiness and successors fbr ever and' if force shall deprive him of its possession; he is determined to maintain the integrity of his rights,, because the Holy See can' recover the, real possession, when it may please the true and faithful who fights fin- ' justice, (Ind who !lath inscribed 'On his garments and forehead the KING OF KINGS and LORD OF, LdRDS. • • At the same Glee his Holiness addresses the - most ardent. vows to the Father of .:v.lercy, inspire his subjects, withdraWn from his power, and who'o4ll always remain dearto his heart; with a - siiiri:t . of pa tience and resignation, to the end that they may one day obtain froM heaven consolation and peace, and that they may always preserve inviolate in 'their hearts religion and faith. The Coil of Igael will grant his people-strength and virtue.. •- • - • Theseare the sentiments - a n d proicitations which the undersigned has. been required by, his HolineSs to make to your F,xcellency, as Charge d'afaires of the•Kingdam of Italy, with which these Provinces ItiVe been incorporated. The Undersigned bath made` it 'a sacred duty to- obey fait Wu' ly 'the order's which . he has .received, and at the same time .to re new to you the assurance of his sincere crnsider ation. (Signed) G. CARDINAL GABRIELLI. • A curious piece of antiquity has lately been dis covered in the church-yard of Hemel Heinstead, in" Hertfordshire. In digging a vault for a young lady of the name of Warren, the sexton, when he had excavated the earth about four feet below the sur face of the ground, found his spade to strike against something solid, which, upon inspe6tion, he fount!; to, be a large wrought stone, which prove 4 to be the lid of a coffin, and under it the coffin entire, which was afterwards taken up,in perfeti tomiition 3 ; but the bones contained- therein, an being exposed to; the air, crumbled to dust., On the Ikl of the coffin is an inscription, partly effaced by ,time, but stilt sufficiently legible, decidedly to prove it contained' the'ashes of the celebrated Offa l King of the Mer clans; who• rebUilt the Abby of St.'AlbAn's, ,and died in the eighth century. The coffin is about 6. feet long, and contains a niche or re4ting for the head,,and also a groove on each side kn. the. arms, •LkeWiSe for the legs ; it is curiously carved,' and.altogether. uniquc! of the kind. The Curate of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Bingham, .has deposited it iU a house adjacent td the church-yard, 'Where the curious are flocking daily and' liburly to see it. The church was built in the Selienth century. The road runs within' a naile of this plage, aqd many Roman cows haire lately been found .vicinity, particularly While• digging for the 'Grand jun-t,tion Canal. . PR,CE 0 YRit r STOCKS RDAY. India Stock,. • , India aunds Is. 2S. IS., pi. Excheqwr Rills, zs. Os. pr. Onmiurn, t c 4 dis: • linper.4l .3 ptr.Cent.: . • • Ditto Anti. Cons. for;i3tli OEt. 66/6" 64' • Bank Stock, shut - Navy s per• Cent 9Si Irish 5 per Cent. shut per Cent. shut per Cent. Red. shut • 3 per Cunt. . Con. 66i 4ank 4'. Ann. shut HIGI WATER AT L(72I.p_ON..BRII)6E'TO-',11,10P.; '4O M l9 rningil iS'Enin. , •atler 'Afternoon,. 53 min. after 9. Ella& the LOADON G.,4ZEt7'E, -Sept. 13, 1802). Ichiteb t il, Sept. 13, 1 - 80$. 4 Tts_Kingr. has been pleas'ed , to order a CoPge d'Ehre to r pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom • Of_Great Britain and Ireland; "empowering flee Dean and Chapter of the:Cathedral Church of Ely to eIeZ,A . a Bishop of that See, the same being ,void by tho, kathloyllie Right Reverend Father in' God Dodor James Yorke ;_ and His &Vie* has also been pleas- • ed by His Royal Sign Manuel, to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter.the.Right Reverend Father in God Dodor Thomas Dampier, now ,Bishop of Ro chester, to be by them eleCted Bishop of the said See of Ely. Cprrimissions signed by the Lord. Lieutenant ofthc County of I lereford. Ist Regiment of Elei•eford,shire Volunteer Cavalry. Major Thomas Cooke to be Lient 6nt-Colonel, vice Sy monds,- resigned. Dated .Auk. 6; tBoB. Captain Tho mas Downes to be Major, vice Cooke, promoted. Dated as aboye.: Lieutenant Timothy Ravenna!, to be Captain, vice Downes, promoted. 'Dated as above. Ensign John - Mills to be Lieutenant, vice Ravenbill, promoted. Dated as above. _ . . . . ,ERRATUM tit the Gazettre of the st 4 of luly last. • West Norfolk • For ,Robert Leeder, Gent, to be •Ensign, read, Robert Leedtr, Gent, to be. Lieutenant,. vice Wanty, resigned. Dated June 4, aBoB. B IN IC RUPTCI I.;;PV LARG ED. Georg:: Tupper, now or litre of LiUton,"Keht, shopkeepere from Ott. 16, to 23, at ten,-at Guildhall, 'London. Nicholas'Elfard Roborson,lateor Bond-cuur t,Walbrook., Lon don, merchant, front Sept. 17 to Oct. 29, at tea r at C;u:id hall. ( BANKRUPTS . -••• • L.) ND N : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, (.)f - No. 4, Ivlartlett.court, tlow..stver;.and PlAgiihel:VTL44.!. A. 16% 14RWI.rt tu , s x S l util,p'lolton-Sine GlCsvenar-vill4r;; At tut: Subi.OrErCE Ns.i :strand wiiere tisements, Orders tor he; Pater, / esters for the. Editor, (Dgitri.)aid)must.oe aticressed. Charles Worrall, of Manchester,- innkeeper, to surrender Sept. . 2 4, 27, and Ott. 25; at two; at the Palace Lao,' Ma t nchester. Attornies, Mr.. 13asnetr, Manchester ; or Nis. .Huxley, Temple, London. • John Cummins, or Liverpool, shoemaker, Oa. ' 3 ,- 4 , and 25, at eleven, at the Globel Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Phillips, Liverpool ; or Mr. %Vitiate, John-street, lied ford- row, London. Timothy Davison, of •Braticepeth,-Dutharn,sliopkeeper,OZt. 4,5, and 2.5,' at eleven, at the Shakspeare "Lavern, Netv-... 4 _,. eastte-upon-Tynel Attornies, Mr Atkinson, Chaneery.. ; 'lane, London ; or Mr. j. Isambridge, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Isaiic Brown, late . of M l aryport, C um! - .erlanti, brewer, Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 25, eleven, at 'the Licit and Lamb, Carlisle. A ninnies, ,Messrs. 'Wordsworth, htapic's-lon, London ; or Mr. Lowry, Carlisle. ' Jarptes ,Cranston, late ofStockivrt, Cheshire, dealer, Sept. 29, and Oct. 25, at two at the Palace Inn, M'ancitestar. .Attorines, Mr. Law, iVlanehester ; or Mr. Hurd, King'it . Teniple,• London. • Samuel Knight, of trome-S.elwood, Sornersetshire, Sept?: ter, and Oct. 25; at eleven, at the George Fn.nne-Seiwooa. Asturias, Mr.. Rotten, FrOate-tel-' worAt ; pr Mr. lilliti"; itattort- Qarden, London. Cll:l , :':opher Yarnell, of St. Anstre, Cornwall, merchant, Sept. 'l9, 20, and Oct. 2.5, - at il..everi, at the It9se Ltia Crown Inn, Fowey. Attornies, Mr. 'William t3r0vi.31, , Fowey ; or Mr. lonathan.tlewlett„ Roll's-bunco/111gs, , fet7 ter-,Lnie, London. , - David Boson, of Phillip's-row:ls:eW-road,Totteitham-court - ', road, Middlesex, statuary aod -mason, 'Sept,. 14,- 27, arid Oct. 25, at one, at Uuthiliail. Attorney; Davies, W a r wicK-Street, Gold_ll-square. Jarsiel wc,..ston, or Pail- Nlall;•Ntiddlesex, vintner, Sept: 2 -1 , Oct. b, at twelve ' and 2j, at ten, at C;ulltittall: Mesys..S.cott,antt 151:itritre,'-Lincolli' m lon. Isaac F arrer, now oriate of .Croft, Latte:isitire, shopkeeper, • Sept. '23, 29, ,ana Oct. 2 5 ,• at tWeive, at ine Ina) 'BOltott-le-il4OOtS. Attorntes, , Mr. kichatd F. Buttcai„id, .Coppice-row, C'lerlten , vll,. London.. • • • John M`l.ane, of Little Newport:street, al ickilesexoNirar and spirit-trierciatrit; Sept. 22„ aMt"(ICI; 2i, at Mu, iAL tklildhat Attoinc)i• Mr. Wilde, Lastleststxt, Falcon-square. • , • DIVIDENDS. , " • , Matthe'.v Lee, laic of WellingtOn, Somersett , 'llaco . _ scrivener, at ten, at the Old Lund.of inn,. Exeter. , • Oct. Ea Want._ Wainwright, of Thatne,' •Oxtb butcher, at ten, at the liitrt Inn, ilylcsbur:•,.,-,iikt° ingliarshire. Oct:. 7.. Cohn 13urbrck, of Fairforcl,Cloucectershire, dealer at clevea-,.at the CirtAl&ster. • Oct,.. Moss Moses, late of kosenntry-lane, Middlesex, alesittaii, at one; •at Cuiidt,all. • Oct, to. 'fitotn is• I shinaei \vaLkibs, of Salford, Lancashire, r ,e,ttou.rnerchanr, at two,.;:tt:the Slim Inn, Manchester. dct. 5. William i inch, late of Wesiiiiitister, dealer, at ven, at the King's Anna Inn Plymouth- Oct. - 13. — Ralpn ticwhorst - rtYr l PTirstnr, — LamaAlre; upitol sterei, at eleuri, at Inc Old Red Lion Inn, Preston. Nov. 19., 'ilium:As white, ut Southwark,Surrey, lialietdahery. at one, at London.. - Nov. S. larvis German, at Aldermanbttry, London, hosiery at one, at Guildhall. ' . . Nov. 8. john Kirton, of . Gray's-Inn, Middlesex, banker, a: one, at Guildhall.. Oct:. 29. lames Reid, of Broad-street, London, underwrite , at eleven, at Guildhall. `Nov. 15. Robert Roberts aild -William ‘Villiarns, of Gicat Distail-lane,'waieliousemen, at twelve,_ at Guildhall. Isabella Watkins, Fraiii:e.s M`Clure, and LtiCy fliew at one, at Guildhall. Od. ii. Willimn Wright, of Queenhithe, London, pro' vision-men:l).d, at tett, at Guildhall. Nov. la. t'eter ji.:ggett of Cullum-wet, Fe/v - -church-street; 411(1011, Illerch:u4 and duita&c.e-brokert aLeleven, at Guildhall. Oat. it; Charles SinercLm and Beojamin Peon, of Liver pool, druggists, at eleven, at' toe lotie*:Tayern,. jottrt streei, Liverpool. Oct. 17. Benjamin Mciuntfort, of Wtilsa 11, Stailbrdshire , aitct grocer, at twelve, at Stork Tavern, !Waling-, barn.— Thomas Cray, of colLbester, Essex, baker, at de- veil, at the An A .:l CO"lchester. Ott. 8. Tiizabeui Staples, Chrlst . ..lll,er Shaw, hoses Wil liam Staples, awl licary G;iy, Coill London. bairkers, at:eleveo, at Gltit(111:111. Qct. Thomas "llowe.Tli juii. of Rodney-court, chapel street, Holy well Album, Middlesex, h.iwkei and peUL,r, at twelye, at Uuddh4ll,. N c ,v. 15. Francis Qavid De La CilallITICItC, of Lay tonstone, Essex, and of Leadenhail , streer, London, riteruliant and insutainx:brokcr, at one, arGuildliall. CERTIFICATES. O. 4". John Sanders, late of Cato:el . :x:ly, Kent, corn-rog" - ch ant. RObert Wilson, of Liverpool, farrier. lwbert tlurren, lac of Kelsale, "Suffolk, •cordwainer. pAR 7 WERSIIIPS IjISSOLPED. G. . . Carr and. Co. 'Sheffield, steel-casters. A'. Regers aud E. Watkins, Cast'le-strut, Sotithwatk,l?iiz e ". • inanntaeturers. I .-.Brignell . and,H. Taylor, Kingsland, carp:Niters. C. Calow, S. Calow, S. Skinner, and R. Wilton, S heir field, cutlers. .. 1 J... Os,riond au(lG-13aylis,,,Uigli.strect, 'Southwark. . G. Tolkien and 1. I)accer, St. (olio-street, Altddlesexr • clock -toot dealers. ..,:ioran and T. Lamb, Sherbornc . -Lme, Lombard-street?„ ottories at Jaw.' T..Dougan and T. Johnstone, Glasgow. Crowther and %V. Wooler, Elton:3, Yorkshire, .coro' dealers. . I. Bird and 1. Goodridge, New Compton-street, Soho, lacc - weavers. BIR7 ti On Monday the sth inst. the Lady of .; ohn Gibson, EA' of Ross, Heietordshire, of a Daughter. DIED. On Friday the igth ult. 41 nib house at Wilmington, no r Dartiptd, Kent, lames Cumming, Esq. Admiral o White, aged 70 years. I,on the 27th ult. at Otter-House, A rgyleshire; Anne, a! o'l,,l'hursday tne tst inst. Jayne Eliza, the daughters of OW. ' Duncall C ampbell; and on' the same day, Elliott, 1) 1 YlKlngst son. ' • the_29th ult. suddenly., at Bedford, Thomas .Bennico, ,Esq. Surgeon to the Forces. 11 , 51.11 . 11,_ .~ ,~ ....... o f DA. vo, tn , 13 ro; " . 1 kla Th